SPORTING.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3171, 23 April 1909, Page 6

SPORTING.

RACING. WELLINGTON ACCEPTANCES. The following acceptances have been received for the second day'ri events: — Second Hurdles, H mile—Exmoor 12 5, Master Douglas 10.10, Whatakura 10.5, Kairoma 10.4, Eurus 9.8, Pareroa 9.7, .Chase Mab 9.0. Hutt Handiacp, 1 mile—Czar Kolohol 8.9, Diabolo 7.8. Maiora, Merrie Rose, San Fernando and Roosevelt 7.7, Toa Tuhi 7.5, 'Aboriginal 7.4, First Mate 7 2. Muritai Handicap, 7 furlongs.--Miss Mischief 10.10, Illustrious and Hialrian 3.2, Waiwareware 7.10, Vinco 7.0, Togo 6.7. Autumn Handicap, 1£ mile—All Red 9.7, Bobrikoff 9.6, Sir Tristram 7.7, Consolation 7.1, Sandstream 7.0. Pacific "Handicap,. 5 furlongs—Elysian 9.6, Gipsy Belle 9.2, Xylophone 9.2, Wi'Timera 8.10. Kilwinning 8.8, Perle D'or 8.4, Glissade 7.12, Rock Ferry 7.3, fngoda 7.2, Ambala 6.7. Suburban Handicap, 6 furlongs.— Aborigine 9.1, Mon Ami and Flitaway 8.8, Los Angelos and Czar KolohoUß.4, Sunbonnet 7.11, Advantage and Gipsy Belle 7.10, Martyrium 7.9. Belmont Handicap, 6 furlongs— Te Ru 8.4, Hialrian 8.4, Illustrious 8.4, Waiwareware 7.11, Conquer 7.5, Vinco 7.2, Miscast 7.1, Ukraine 6.12. New Zealand St. Leger Stakes, If mile—Husbandman and Master Soult 8.10, Whistlecraft 8.7.

TURF NOTES (By "Zetland"). Good racing was witnessed at Trentham oh Wednesday, but the fact of only one favourite scoring showed that backers were not highly successful in their principal selections. Exmoor, who has struck form after some months of training, won the Hurdles comfortably from the ever consistent Whatakura. Kairoma, who filled third position, will do better before the end of the season. Maiora was made favourite for the Waiwetu Handicap, but failed to run prominently, and Toa Tuhi won somewhat easily from Martyrium, and San Fernando. The appearance of Miss Mischief among the contestants for the Silverstream Handicap was a surprise to the public, who had been led to believe that the filly would not be at the meeting on account of a mishap to the Mararoa at Lyttelton. However, the Treadmill filly was on the scene alright, and won ridiculously easy by six lengths from the moderate Vinco. Then came the principal race, the Thompson Handicap, which brought out a splendid field of eighteen starters. Master Soult, LO3 Angelos and Fhtaway were better backed than the Auckland Easter Handicap winner, Aborigine, despite the fact that the Merriwee colt was ridden by Arthur Olliyer, who is known to be one of the smartest at getting out from the barrier quickly. On this occa-

sion he immediately rushed to the iront, and the issue was never in doubt. He did not have to stall off a single challenge, and won comfortablv bv two lengths. Hundreds'of backers are now wondering why they missed the substantial dividend paid out, because on recent form Aborigine was certainly worthy of being made first favourite. A lot o* money was lost on five or six candidates which exhibited very ordinary form in the race. An error of judgment appears to have been made by run ning Flitaway in the Thompson Handicap, of one mile instead of in the Railway, of six furlo::gs, as in the latter she was especially well treated, and was capable of winning comfortably. After excutirg a sensational gallop on Tuesday Bobrikoff was installed a firm favourite for the Challenge Stakes. Mr W. E. Bidwill's jhampion colt Provocation was quickest away from the starter, and as Bobrikoff could not make up the lee-way, the Wuirarapa entrant received the judge's verdict. Provocation thus further established the right to be considered the best two-year-old of the season, and will probably not be seen out again until next season, when he should add to his winning list as a three-year-old. Mon Ami followed up her Feilding win by scoring from Advantage and Wimmera in the Railway Handicap. Having struck form the Soult-Satan-ella mare should increase her stake earnings. Wairarapa again showed up in the Tinakori Handicap, Hilarian winning in fine style from the warm favourite Nyland. By San Fran —Lillian, Hilarian is a well bred one, and being a half brother to those good performers Ruamahanga and Volley, is sure to be favourite with the sportsmen of this district. A successful future is predicted for Hialrian, who is a fine big powerful horse, gifted with 'a good deal of pace. Later on he should come out as a stayer,

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